Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-04

Kpom 8 asns1snan uho arrived On he
Aneun lns3 week g Httka. WeEs obtained
sBEne intas1EsIng points about Ne mp,
% nd6Issom 30 Wkleh ths visitor men
fiunnd keinR pzeaant "a eeromony a
Port OhsNSeF, AnnaAao Island. whe1e
much tsanspired Inst is worthy e
The atssukion Il svsgy AmsEisan siaa-
Amnng NJ paassnesEs On the stsAmsE
wne Ma. Vim. Duncan, ths famous EaR-
linh missionary, who for thirty ysaEE
has beon In charge q She missicn q
Wetlakaksia. ,. O., vhors b had -
taDlinhed Z 1eWn and gathered toRsthel
110o Indians. ~ q whom have beeoue
civilized, and beon oo1geElod from tha
customs Of th1iK savage eondition 10
well-behaxod and tndu1aTious eitimsns.
The ehildEea have III hasn educated, q
have lad tAe n1SanEnes5 Of schools and
FsiigIou1 ssashinas, wnils large nan
Der Of tee nenlta have bad the beneAts
Of the aama aeainina. Many Of than
are edneaeed sud vBFy Intelligent. On
aooouut Of soma diNsFenoss which have
arissn bstvean NJ. Duncan and The
psoxfncial aOvsFnmsns - 70 the little Of
tha land upon which thess Indians have
buila their viilaaa, Mr.. Duncan has e.
tngmlned 10 Ram09a them 10 Alaska,
ana 70 class than undsR she proheelion
Of The American novsFnmant. He has
payers and has visited WashinQson ana
other parts Of The Uuited States In ths
interest Of the p09pfe andaE his ehaxae.
M. DuneaD iandsd a Port OhssisT.
on Aune11s Island, q she point nalsetsd
- n1fs1n eaf 80 - n~kalm~nmuA g. a. =
Indiana. &c Ma mo1 npon The beach
psssVisasIs cone oSss a tSsis canoes
and had hafnFe hie arxival put ~ ssV-
o1al cabins, O large store and shed.
They had bgouRh6 vilh them ons Of
theiR school bells which had bosn hung
70 ne LIMB Of . giant hemlook On the
ahoRe. As1on9eo ~ . n1mbeR o. Ran<
ecnaorn Mr.. Dunoan landed On tks
beautiful shelvlnR beach and met with
9 cordial velcoms from his peorIe Who
had noe sssn him for eight mouths
and his followers vas exceedinQly
touching and inpreasivei old men and
women. young girls and boys, all
With teaTs their intense 10y a. biz CON-
tifui United 8oaeon fAa. Nhiah had been
u1essnSed 20 him a Indapan denee Han.
philadelphia. THIS waa imnaediately
raised uron an imprevinsd flagstaff and
the Indiana and passengers all gathered
under lie folds.
M. Duncan than addsessed The Nat
| introduced Hon. N. II. Il. Dawson,
United States Commissioners Of Rduca-
tion, who, as bis request, delivered an
addrssr Of Welcome. Observation-Disclosures
than upsn their advent 70 American
! have the protection nn4 sympathy Of
she 0cTssnr1ent IN ahelF honoes. ana
that although the general land lave OF
10 the Territory, that they would not Be-
disturbed In the u8e and possession Of
any lands upon which shay might settle
and bald houses. But that when shoss
laws are extended over Alaska, they
purchase thase lands, and bold posses
son IN preferences 30 ell other1. ID shs
meantime they would have Tie samo
ADVANTAGES Of edacation cpan g hem
which ase nos extenaed % AL NE In
Nk0toM3N8 Vi ~ - NA&ANAkla
Ailhouah m0gt Of tbs H0llakahtlann
speak English, Mr.. Duncan lhoueht ~
best, In order that thsy might UNDER
lions and surroundings, 10 interpret MF..
Dawson'a remarks. kG0gta bad heen
made 10 Impress then With the idea
that The American 0ovsEnment was un-
friendly 70 them and would eheU them
- A. A..
sou successfully di6pslled ID his ad-
dress which vas received with great
satisfaction By the audience and evoked
O burst ce enthusiasm.
One Of their principal 90 select men
replied IN Q short but elegant speech,
expressing the thanks Of himself and
manifested toward n. Duncan during
HE visit eaat. and the satisfaction which
was felt among The tribe - the assur-
Anes Of profession and Friendship the
Commissioner gave then on The part Of
the 0oyeEumant of the United States.
The Indians ohAnaed Q beautiful p9nlm
In THAR Own tongue and The lady PCS
ssnesrs also sang . hymp,. -.
nia, uho was also Q passenger, then
euss - sS.s.sJI N''A soaeoInA
s.ys. ~ - sess9 Ans Jay
-. n1.ys aS ~ k.sese -
- 1919 - sen.ese ffs''ll1k 70
- y 1sseaslges leAske14s'ul % 1e
snss.pss' Aes sssaes y ntipeiy
osaeee. L.ee Hoaos sno
~ az : - 49, ssa,iss S ia. ~ ~ .lc. ,s
w. " moss ossetst !ssaNol pealo
~ go e0"'~~ s-An snis immature
esasks' .Aa
-. 49, ~ oa tess
.. ~ IL. .loe :. W ~ eoms sno
e@oe y peSsnkets 80. iIom tee
- ~ lsaes~ ~ Anelans - tnen
-, ~ ss-s..es w1se. - cor1uesea
y - $500 ss.sss.. a.s.s sass q -. xasAaes.
sno eehtetea ~ eaest,en. sermon. ~
~ ~ 1920 Vel saienls.ed se foass
- stklss' a'ees VI snsn ssaas~ ena
'eIt'o'i.N. II
Tia lnciaea will Oil remove from
hetf cd settlement, dsIinR the fall, 30
heir nsg Toe ton. 10 abandoning
heir old ssttlemeut tAsy give ~ eo0-
oStaols eemea. vel bali and stfonly
'onsa.ueeed, toessees VITA 9 eosAie
Ihurrn, hailt Of aedaF 81 . cost of
'sasinH M psssoue. 3 oannsry vnash
~ % neArsy $500 wotte o. sAlnon
as. yeak, end lafee na mosr OF stores
NJ otess eahdln9S Al NE prodact o. /